Elijah Sky Blue Allman, professionally known as P. Exeter Blue I (Phillips Exeter Blue), is an American musician and the son of legendary singer Cher and Gregg Allman. He is also the half-brother of Chaz Bono, Delilah Allman, Michael Allman, Layla Allman, and Devon Allman. Allman is the lead vocalist, guitarist, and lyricist of the industrial rock band Deadsy. His band Deadsy, prior to its hiatus in 2007, released two albums, "Commencement" in 2002, and "Phantasmagore" in 2006. Allman's musical journey has been influenced by various collaborations, including working with Thirty Seconds to Mars and providing guest vocals for bands such as Orgy, Coal Chamber, and Sugar Ray. In addition to his music career, Allman has delved into personal endeavors and has been open about his battle with substance abuse. He married Marieangela King in 2013, and the couple faced turbulence in their relationship, leading to a divorce filing that was later withdrawn. His tumultuous personal life has been subject to public scrutiny, including his mother Cher filing for a conservatorship due to his ongoing substance abuse issues. Despite his challenges, Allman continues to navigate his musical career and personal journey.

Elijah Eugene Cummings (January 18, 1951 – October 17, 2019) was a prominent American politician and civil rights advocate. He served in the United States House of Representatives for Maryland's 7th congressional district from 1996 until his passing. Cummings, a member of the Democratic Party, was a dedicated public servant who previously served in the Maryland House of Delegates for 14 years. Born in Baltimore to sharecroppers, he graduated with honors from Baltimore City College and later earned a Bachelor's degree in Political Science from Howard University. Cummings then pursued a law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law. Throughout his career, he was known for his leadership and commitment to various causes, serving on numerous boards and commissions and being an active member of several caucuses. As the chair of the Committee on Oversight and Reform, Cummings played a crucial role in high-profile congressional hearings, including the impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump. His legacy as a tireless advocate for justice and equality continues to inspire many.

Elijah Bryant, born on April 19, 1995, is a prominent American professional basketball player currently playing for Anadolu Efes in the Turkish Basketball Super League and the EuroLeague. Bryant's journey in basketball began in Gwinnett County, Georgia, where he exhibited exceptional talent from a young age. He attended New Hampton School in New Hampshire, showcasing his skills and leading the team to the NEPSAC AAA final. His college career commenced at Elon University, where he earned several accolades before transferring to Brigham Young University (BYU). At BYU, Bryant's performance was notable, securing a spot in the First-team All-WCC. Following his college years, Bryant embarked on his professional career, initially with Hapoel Eilat in the Israeli Premier League, where he achieved significant milestones, including being named to the All-Israeli League First Team. He later joined Maccabi Tel Aviv and the Milwaukee Bucks, winning an NBA championship with the latter. Currently, Bryant continues to make his mark in the basketball world with Anadolu Efes. His achievements extend beyond the court, as he is also known for his personal life, being the son of Israel Bryant and Reginald Strother, and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Elijah Parish Lovejoy (November 9, 1802 – November 7, 1837) was an American Presbyterian minister, journalist, newspaper editor, and abolitionist. His dedication to the abolitionist cause and freedom of the press made him a martyr, as he was tragically murdered by a pro-slavery mob. Lovejoy's upbringing in New England instilled in him a passion for education and a strong sense of moral duty. After graduating from what is now Colby College, he ventured westward to St. Louis, Missouri, where he became increasingly critical of slavery and its supporters. Faced with threats and attacks, Lovejoy moved to Alton, Illinois, only to meet a fatal end at the hands of a pro-slavery mob. His murder sent shockwaves across the nation, igniting a surge of indignation and renewed commitment to the fight against slavery. Lovejoy's legacy lives on as a symbol of unwavering dedication to the principles of free speech and the abolitionist cause. The Lovejoy Monument in Alton stands as a tribute to his enduring impact. His life and tragic death continue to inspire and uphold the values he held dear.Elijah Parish Lovejoy was born in Albion, Maine, and was the eldest of nine children. His father, a Congregational preacher, and his devout Christian mother instilled in him a strong foundation in religious studies and education. Lovejoy's pursuit of knowledge led him to Waterville College (now Col

Elijah J. McCoy (May 2, 1844  – October 10, 1929) was a Canadian-American engineer of African-American descent renowned for inventing lubrication systems for steam engines. Born free in Ontario to parents who had escaped enslavement in Kentucky, his family moved to the United States when he was a child, and he became a U.S. citizen. McCoy's inventions and achievements were honored when the United States Patent and Trademark Office named its first regional office in Detroit, Michigan, the "Elijah J. McCoy Midwest Regional Patent Office" in 2012.Elijah McCoy's early life was marked by his education in black schools in Ontario, followed by an apprenticeship and certification as a mechanical engineer in Scotland. Upon returning to the U.S., he found work at the Michigan Central Railroad and later established himself as a skilled inventor. McCoy's most notable invention was an automatic lubricator for oiling steam engines, which revolutionized the railroad industry by enabling trains to run faster and more profitably with less need for lubrication and maintenance.Throughout his career, McCoy obtained as many as 57 patents, most of which related to lubrication systems. His creativity earned him an esteemed status in the Black community, and he continued to invent until late in life. McCoy's legacy also includes the popular expression "The real McCoy," often attributed to his oil-drip cup invention.In 1873, McCoy married Mary Eleanora Delaney